Hashkey Exchange review

The exchange lists 27 coins. That is a deliberately small line up compared with the wider market, so traders who want a long tail of assets will find more choice elsewhere.

It is regulated by Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) of Hong Kong. The legal entity behind the platform is Hash Blockchain Limited and it is based in Hong Kong, so the licence and the operation sit in the same market.

Yes, proof of reserves is a yes. Because the account is custodial (custodial), the exchange holds the assets, and a published check on those holdings is the reassurance available for anyone weighing the safety of funds.

No, derivatives are listed as no for this brand. The venue is a centralised exchange (cex) with a short line up, so anyone whose plan needs more than buying and selling coins should check other venues before depositing.

It is a centralised custodial exchange (cex), meaning the platform holds assets on your behalf rather than you holding keys yourself. That simplifies buying and selling but leaves custody with the operator.

Support runs on community only, so community channels are the listed route to help. Anyone who wants a direct agent conversation should weigh that against exchanges that publish email, phone or chat support.

Yes, the headquarters country is HK and the operation has run since 2018 under Hash Blockchain Limited. The licence sits in the same market, so readers outside it should check access and deposit routes before opening an account.

It is a custodial exchange (cex) with a short list of 27 coins rather than a self custody wallet, so assets sit with the operator while you trade. That fits people who want a venue with a named regulator.